Welcome
From the Headteacher
Crawley Green Infant School is a safe and happy school where children come first. We provide a nurturing, secure environment where children’s individual achievements are recognised and celebrated. We promote a love for learning, developing resilience and independence in all children.
Our C.A.R.E. ethos weaves throughout school life. C represents curiosity and we encourage children to take control of their own learning through asking questions and identifying what they want to know about the world. A is for Articulate and we recognise the importance of using our voice and hearing everyone else’s to support us in and outside of school. Next comes, R for resilience – our curriculum aims to challenge all learners and therefore we teach children how to overcome barriers, be proud of their own abilities and face challenges with confidence. Finally, E represents engaged. We recognise children learn best when they are having fun and our staff team works hard to make learning as irresistible as possible.
We hope this gives you a sense of what our school has to offer. We would love to show you around, so please get in touch if you would like to see the school in action.
Mrs Gemma Shadbolt
Attendance
at Crawley Green Infant School
Reception (EYFS)
Year 1
Year 2
The Latest
at Crawley Green Infant School
Crawley Green Infant School
6 days ago
Fortnite continues to reign supreme in the gaming world, drawing in millions of players with its bold graphics, fast-paced action and constant stream of new content. This guide looks at the latest developments in the game – such as themed updates, crossover characters and limited-edition ...cosmetics – and what they mean for young players and the adults who support them.
It also unpacks some of the key online safety risks associated with Fortnite. With in-game purchases, cross-platform communication and regular seasonal updates creating an ‘always on’ experience, it’s vital that trusted adults understand how to help children and young people enjoy the game without being exposed to unnecessary risks.
Crawley Green Infant School
2 weeks ago
They’re everywhere online, but do you really know what memes are saying? 🤔 This week’s #WakeUpWednesday guide explores the role of memes in youth culture - and why they’re not always as harmless as they seem. From hidden messages to misinformation, we break it down 🧩📲
Crawley Green Infant School
1 months ago
Violence among young people is a growing concern – but we’re not powerless to act. Our latest #WakeUpWednesday guide unpacks the causes and signs of youth violence, including when and where it’s most likely to happen. It also offers compassionate, practical advice for parents, carers and ...educators.
From peer pressure to online influences, there are many reasons why young people may engage in or fall victim to violence. This week’s guide shares expert insight from the Ben Kinsella Trust to help parents and educators spot the risks, start sensitive conversations, and help keep children safe.
Crawley Green Infant School
1 months ago
Today we were visited by Yasmin from Luton Foodbank to launch this year's Harvest Challenge. The children were very enthusiastic about making donations to our wonderful local foodbank. Their comments and questions demonstrated the kindness and empathy that we help to grow within our learners ...at Crawley Green Infant School.
Crawley Green Infant School
1 months ago
With over 900 million monthly users, Snapchat continues to be a favourite among children and young people; however, with its ever-evolving features, the risks have evolved too. From AI-generated filters and chatbots, to disappearing messages and the Snap Map location-sharing tool, it’s easy for ...children to stumble into unsafe territory. This guide breaks down the latest updates, including the Lens+ subscription service, and web browser access.
Crawley Green Infant School
2 months ago
Is the truth really out there? 🤔 Not when it comes to conspiracy theories, now firmly recognised as safeguarding risks posing potential harm to children in the latest update to ‘Keeping Children Safe in Education’ - unfortunately, young people may struggle to tell fact from fiction, ...especially online 💻 This week’s #WakeUpWednesday guide explains how conspiracies can affect children’s mental health, critical thinking, and even make them vulnerable to radicalisation.